I Would like to Share to all Newbie like me...

[lorins_core]

Now I Know This... Capacitor Volt Thank to Sir Tom66 and Selldoor to Share and Answer to my Little Question About This...

https://www.badcaps.net/forum/showth...670#post318670

Here The Markings

220uf 4V





330uf 2v




Other People helped me. I also shared it with Others newbie like me.
Hope this helps novice like me

[mariushm]

Re: I Would like to Share to all Newbie like me...

If you had bothered to search Google with simple words like "capacitor marking" or "tantalum capacitor marking you would have found the answer in the first results.

The letters are somewhat standardized:

2.5V (e)
4V (G)
6.3V (J)
10V (A)
16V (C)
20V (D)
25V (E)
35V (V)
50V (T)

Some aluminum electrolytic capacitors use H for 50v or otherwise there are very small variations.
Same letters are used for surface mounted polymer caps or electrolytics when there's not enough room to say the voltage explicitly.

And the capacitor value on most small capacitor chips is actually written in the form of 22# or 33# where the last # is the number of 0's after the value aka 331 = 33 x 10 = 330 , 222 = 22 * 100 = 2200 and so on.
But if it's 220 or 330 then you can use you common sense or measure it to be sure it's 220uF and not 22uF. It depends from manufacturer to manufacturer.

Wikipedia also has a HUGE page with information about all types of capacitors, you just have to search for it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Types_o...haracteristics

[lorins_core]

Re: I Would like to Share to all Newbie like me...

If you had bothered to search Google with simple words like "capacitor marking" or "tantalum capacitor marking you would have found the answer in the first results.

The letters are somewhat standardized:

2.5V (e)
4V (G)
6.3V (J)
10V (A)
16V (C)
20V (D)
25V (E)
35V (V)
50V (T)

Some aluminum electrolytic capacitors use H for 50v or otherwise there are very small variations.
Same letters are used for surface mounted polymer caps or electrolytics when there's not enough room to say the voltage explicitly.

And the capacitor value on most small capacitor chips is actually written in the form of 22# or 33# where the last # is the number of 0's after the value aka 331 = 33 x 10 = 330 , 222 = 22 * 100 = 2200 and so on.
But if it's 220 or 330 then you can use you common sense or measure it to be sure it's 220uF and not 22uF. It depends from manufacturer to manufacturer.

Wikipedia also has a HUGE page with information about all types of capacitors, you just have to search for it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Types_o...haracteristics

So... Thank You Sir


ok. Sir I Know... But If You See In My First T.S

Click Here https://www.badcaps.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=10

Better You Answer my Question There. Very Easy To You,If you Know?
But I'm Happy they have People There Help me Very Fast..

Now those are newbie like me to provide an understanding. I also like to have the same question there he sorted quickly get answers. Now You Know?

peace...

[Per Hansson]

Re: I Would like to Share to all Newbie like me...

Thanks for posting this